Pretty bad experience overall, but the interview itself was pretty simple/easy. I applied online with a standard application and about a week later got a call asking me to come in and interview, but the interview date was almost a month later. The store wasn't open yet so I went to an Army Reserve building they were renting out. It was pretty painless, filled out a little questionnaire and waited to be interviewed. The questions were pretty easy, common sense stuff that I'll post in the appropriate section. The gentleman interviewing was friendly and it went well so he asked if I would mind doing a second interview. The second interview wasn't really an interview, it was a job offer, contingent on passing a drug and background check, and instructions on how to proceed with setting those up. I went online and put in all the information for the background check and scheduled my drug test for the next day. I took the drug test on a Thursday and got a call back on the following Tuesday telling me I'd failed the drug test. I'm sure most readers won't believe this, but I can tell you the last time I took any illegal substance, January 1st 2000. Over 16 years ago. And they're telling me I turned up positive for marijuana. I didn't bother arguing with them or trying to proclaim my innocence, there was no point they weren't going to hire me. But it left three possibilities, either their was a mistake on the test, they were just no longer interested in hiring me and made up the drug test failure, or somehow I'd managed to eat or drink something laced with marijuana. Though not enough to notice because I don't recall feeling strange recently. The latter had me a bit worried so I went to a drugstore (not THAT kind of drugs lol) and bought one of those home testing kits. It turned up negative, but those tests aren't as thorough as a lab test I'm sure. So I don't know what happened or where it went wrong, but overall it was pretty upsetting. It sounded like a pretty decent job and I was basically hired but only had to go through the pre-screening formalities, which turned out to be more than just a formality in my case. It cost me the job.